Disclosure · reviewed
How this site makes money
We earn a commission if you start care through some of the links on this site, at no extra cost to you.
How the money works
Most sellers listed here have no commercial relationship with us, and the table does not mark the ones that do. That is deliberate: every outbound link in it is built the same way, every button is styled identically, and the order is decided by the computed monthly price alone. The one place a paying seller is singled out is the card in the margin, which says so itself.
What the FTC requires, and what this does about it
The Federal Trade Commission’s Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising — 16 CFR Part 255 — require that a material connection between a publisher and a seller be disclosed clearly and conspicuously, close to the recommendation it could affect, and in terms an ordinary reader understands. A financial interest in which link you click is exactly such a connection.
Meeting that standard on a price index means more than one page of fine print. The disclosure appears in the footer of every page and beside the outbound buttons themselves, so a reader who lands on a single seller page from a search result meets it without coming here first. And it is computed from the links that actually ship rather than typed by hand: a surface can neither claim a commission that is not there nor stay quiet about one that is.
The shape of the relationship
Where a relationship exists, it is an affiliate arrangement, and it works the way affiliate arrangements do. An outbound link carries a parameter identifying this site. If you sign up with that seller, an affiliate network sitting between the two of us credits the referral and the seller pays a commission out of its own margin. The network is the intermediary and the record keeper; it is not a party to anything you buy.
What that relationship does not include is worth stating plainly. Sellers pay nothing to be listed here, nothing to be reviewed, and nothing to be reviewed sooner. There is no sponsored post on this site, no advertising slot sold to anyone, and no arrangement under which a seller sees a page about itself before it publishes or asks for a change to one afterwards. A seller learns what this site says about it at the same moment you do.
An FDA warning letter does not remove a seller from this index and does not end a commercial relationship with it either. What it does is appear — on that seller’s page, in the index, and beside the link you would follow — whether or not that seller pays us. Most of these letters concern how a company advertised, and what to make of that is your call to make, which you cannot do if the letter is hidden from you. Disclosing it and declining the commission are not the same thing, and this site does the first. Which sellers hold one →
Who else we publish
The same people publish Compounded Semaglutide, which does for compounded semaglutide what this site does for compounded tirzepatide. Same byline, same method, a different drug.
The commercial arrangements are held separately: each site has its own affiliate account and its own approvals, and a referral from one is never credited to the other. A seller approved to pay one of them is not thereby paying both — several are listed on both sites and pay only one.
Prices are kept separate too, and that is the part worth checking rather than trusting. Every seller’s price is read and verified on each site independently; a figure is never copied across. Where the same seller appears on both, each page names the other drug it sells and what it charges for it, so the two figures can be compared directly.
What a commission cannot buy
Four things, and they are the four that would matter if they were for sale:
- A place in the table. It sorts on computed monthly cost, ascending, and nothing else reorders it. A seller paying us and a seller that has never heard of us appear wherever their prices put them, and no payment moves a row up. There is no rating system to lean on either, because there are no ratings. One page is different and says so in its first sentence: /best lists only sellers we work with that pass five yes/no checks, in the same price order.
- The computed monthly figure. It is arithmetic on what a seller bills and the number of days that charge covers, run by one function used everywhere on the site. Where an advertised price is lower than the real month, the difference is shown whether or not that seller has a relationship with us.
- The evidence tier. A price is marked verified only when someone opened the seller’s page and read it. Money cannot promote a figure from reported to verified, and it cannot stop a verified figure expiring on schedule.
- The omission of an FDA warning letter. A letter appears on the seller’s page and in the index whatever the commercial position, and it is matched by the letter naming that seller’s own domain rather than by a resembling name.
If a relationship ever pulled against any of those, the relationship is the part that goes.
What it does buy, because something does
One thing: the card in the margin. Beside the index, and on the pages that carry a rail, there is a single slot showing one seller at a time, drawn only from the sellers we work with, rotating between them. It is labeled as one of ours where it appears, its link is marked as paid in the page’s own markup, and every claim printed on it — cheapest of that group, one price at every dose, how many states it ships to — is computed from the same dataset as the table underneath, so it cannot say something the data does not support.
What that slot cannot do is change the table it sits next to. A seller appearing in the card appears in the index exactly where its computed month puts it, with the same figure, the same evidence tier and the same warning letter if it has one. The honest way to describe the card is that it is an advertisement chosen from a short list, presented as one, and true in what it claims — not that it does not exist.
Where the prices come from
Every figure here is read off the seller’s own public page — a checkout, a plan selector, or its published pricing page — and recorded with the URL it came from and the date it was read. Not from a press release, not from another comparison site, and not from a seller telling us what it charges.
That date is printed beside the figure, because a price is evidence about the day it was checked and sellers change them without notice. A verified price expires on its own rather than waiting for anyone to notice it has gone stale. How every price is checked →
What it costs you
Nothing. A commission comes out of the seller’s side of the transaction, and the price you pay through a link here is the price you would pay going to that seller directly — no markup, no surcharge, no code to enter, and no worse terms. Nothing on this site is sold by us, and no reader is ever charged for anything.
Names belong to their owners
Seller names, brand names and trademarks belong to whoever owns them, and they appear here to identify what is being compared. Naming a seller is not an endorsement by that seller of this site, and it is not an endorsement by this site of that seller beyond the specific, dated, sourced figures printed about it. The full trademark position →
How to reach us
Questions about how this site is funded, and anything you think this page gets wrong, go to hello@compoundedtirzepatide.org. A wrong price or a stale figure goes to corrections@compoundedtirzepatide.org, where it is checked against the seller’s own page and dated. The editorial policy in full →